Exeter Advocate, 1904-12-1, Page 4(Sz der Atatorate,
5andors & Cxeeeh, Th oye.
THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 04
PLATFORMS
As a result of the Conservative
(Conference hell le Association Hall,
Toronto, on Thursday and Friday last,
r'esolutious were passed which forte
the planks of a platform as follows:
1 An end to electoral corruption.
2 An end to pampered officialdom,
3 Clean and honest government of
the people, for thepeople, and by the
people,
4• Redressfor the wrongs of the
miners of New Ontario..
5 No coalition nor compromise with
the corrupt Ross regime.
6 Broadening of the scope of the
Ontario Agricultural College.
7 Encouragement and assistance
for improvement of municipal drain-
age schemes..
8 Better inspeotions
and of workshops.
9 Branding of prison
as such.
10 License legislation
strictly enforced.
11 Sympathy for all
moral reform.
12' Fixed. and stable mining laws.
of factories
made 'goods
that will be
measures of
The Liberal Convention which inet
in Massey Hall on Wednesday and
Thursday brought forth the following
;platform:
1 The right to vote on local option
en a petition of 25 per cent. of the
electors.
2 No new licences in New Ontario.
3 Forfeiture of license for second
offense.
4 Obstacles in the way of acquiring
franchises in municipalities to be re-
moved.
5 No franchises to be granted for
H, longer term than 30 years.
6 To prevent stock watering.
7 To tax railways.
8 To form a new department known
as Colonization and Labor. -
0 To extend the government rail-
way to New Ontario,
10 To punish election offenders and
eceep out all but reputable men from
electorial organizations.
NOTES A1'D COMMENTS
" The general elections in Ontario
will be held in January. The bye -
elections will not be held," is the lat-
est report from a first-class authority.
W. Huron Conservative convention
was held Monday at Auburn. Dudley
laolmes, of Wingham, carried the
convention as their standard bearer in
the next Provincial elections.
* *
Those papers that made such a hub -
hub about 4009 people being at a con-
vention, lose sight of the fact that a
radical temperance resolution had to
he averted and the Prohibitionists had
to be outnumbered.
Japan has made known the condi-
tions on which she is ready to close
hostilities. These consist in the re-
turn of Manchuria t® China, the dis-
snantling of Port Arthur and the es-
tablishment of Korean independence,
with the right of the Japanese to ac-
quire land.
* *
The result of the Quebec Provincial
election is as was expected. The Pro-
vince is overwhelmingly Liberal, al-
though the Legislature will split with
Parent and Anti -Parent Parties. The
iresult gives: Government- supporters
62, Independent Liberals 4, Conserva-
tives 6. There are two elections still
to be held. There were only nine
straight party fights, in four of which
7onservatives were elected. Of the
Pother 65 members, over one half were
elected by acclamation.
* *
The federal election returns for On-
tario have nearly all been received.
.About four hundred thousand votes
were polled. The Conservatives got
'200,199, Liberals 197,059 and Independ-
ents 2,653. Mr. Valentine Ratz, of
North Middlesex got 1,894 of the In-
dependent votes. Three or four con-
stituencies are yet to he heard from,
which will increase the Conservative
popular majority.
There are now ten vacant setts in
the Legislature, eight of which were
held by Liberals and two by Conserva-
tives. They are North Perth, North
York and North Norfolk, teed the
Sault Ste. Marie, members unseated
by the courts; Porb Arthur and Rainy
River, member resigned, These were
held by Lrberels, On the Conserva-
tive side are Dutferin and North Ren-
frew, Members resigned. This leaves
88 seats. of which 45 are' Opposition.
and 43 Ministerial, leaving the Govern-
ment in a minority of two, It is a
question whether Hon, Geo. W, Ross,
being in a minority has a right to ask
for a dissolution.
* x.
'The Japanese contin ne their assaults
-upon Port Arthur, paying especial at-
tention to 203 Meter Hill. It is estim-
ated that 'ninety per cent. of the work
of the complete occupation of Port
.Arthur will he finished with this hill'
in the possession of the. Japanese. No
part of the harbor of Port Arthur will
then be concealed from the Japanese.
Russian reports from Mukden declare
that there is no change in the situa-
tion in the north. Small skirmishes
.are reported, but there is no sign of a
definite Japanese advance,
* *
The bogus ballot box investigation
in Belleville is still proceeding. arrest of
War-
rants were issued for the
Shibloy and Lott, two Liberal candi-
dates in the late election. Sbibley
skippedbefore the arrest could be ac-
,cempltshed. Lott was arrested, bail-
ed on bond of $4000, and has since
skipped. Reilly, a tool of the princi-
pals, has been arrested and has con-
fessed. A Watertown, N.Y., mechan-
ic has confessed to have manufactured
and shipped 20 boxes. Ed. Rotten
testified that several were thrown into
a lake, and nine bogus boxes have
been fished out, A police magistrate
and the Editor of the Bancroft Ban-
ner are implicated in a grave and
serious manner. Other arrests have
been made and others are expected.
The matter is being tbtbtroughly In,
o
itestigated and it is to be hoped the
guilty parties will be punished to the
pull extent of the latwr,
**
"How would you account for the
large number in attendance at the re-
cent Liberal Convention in Massey
Hall," was asked of some of those who
were in Toronto duping the week. The
answer comes thus: "It became evi-
dent that the one thing which was
likely to emharass the Ross Govern-
ment was the matter of Temperance
Legislation. It also became known
that those favoring a prohibition mea-
sure were arranging to attend in large
numbers. .Consequently it became
necessary for the Liberals, who knew
that a prohibition resolution would en•
danger the Ross Government's life,
to be sufficiently numerous to defeat
such a resolution. A large number
went down for that purpose. Thns the
Prohibitionists and the Antis, trying
to outdo each other numerically,
brought the number in attendance up
to so high a figure." Incidentally it
may be mentioned that the Antis out-
numbered those favoring Prohibition,
and a resolution favoring a radical
change in the Liquor Law was de-
feated.
*
Three clear cut cases of how far the
idolizing of a party may carry it man
stand out clearly as results of the re-
cent Liberal Oonvention. Rev. J. A.
Macdonald, editor of the Globe, made
the announcement that he was "pre-
pared to look the ugliest page of Lib-
eral record in the face and to do all he
could to return Mr. Ross with a larger
majority than money could buy." Rev.
F. Chisholm, of Leeds County, said:
"No matter what conclusion is reach-
ed here, I propose to stay in the Lib-
eral party." Rev. G. B. Brown, of
Blenheim, palled Off his coat and shout-
ed that he was a Reformer because
the Lord was a Reformer, while the
devil was not, and that every man who
trifled with the ballot box should be
sent to the lowest hell. He would
rather lose an arm than see Mr. Ross
defeated. -
Surely there is room in politics for
a little more independent spirit than
was manifested by those three minis-
ters of the gospel, who, by the way,
out -did the whole body of 4000 dele-
gates in blind, political partizanship.
**
The postoffice department has issued
the following notice, which is of more
than usual importance to the public:
Persons who receive letters that have
been missent or delayed are requested
to preserve the envelopes, and send
them immediately direct to the deputy
postmaster -general, with any informa-
tion in the case that may he of service
to the department in making an in-
vestigation. Letters which are not
registered are carried through the
mails and delivered to the persons to
to whom they are addressed without
any kind of record .being kept of their
delivery. The department has, there-
fore, no means of knowing '.how the
postoffices are doing their work unless
those whose correspondence is subject-
ed to irregularities are brought to its
notice. fn cases of irregularity .care
should be taken to send the envelopes,
as the post marks on the envelopes
furnish evidence which enables the
department to bring the circumstances
nome to the offenders. Any informa-
tion as to postal or delivery which may
be in the possession of the person com-
plaining is also desired, since, when
one piece of evidence fails, another
sometimes becomes effective.
Seaforth
Between midnight and daylight on
Sunday morning over two feet of snow
fell on the level in this district, . being
the heaviest fall of snow ever known
here in such a short. space 'of time.
Very few were in attendance at. the
churches, the streets in town and the
country roads for both pedestrians and
eonveyances being almost blocked.
DEATH.—There passed away at his
home in Seaforth, on Saturday, one
of the pioneer residents of McKillop,
in the person of Mr. William Alexan-
der. Mr. Alexander bad been in poor
health for abort a year, but •was not
considered seriously ill until the day
before his death, the trouble being a
general breaking up of the entire sys-
tem. He was 66 years and 8 months
of age, and was born in Berwickshire,
Scotland. When he was 18 years of
age he came to this country, and set-
tled on the .10th concession of McKil-
lop, where he.enntinLied to reside un-
til about a year and a half ago, when
he moved into Sea forth. Besides his
widow he leaves afemily of two sons
and four daughters.
`=and it's just
good for p t11 0.
S
THE BEST FLOUR F
R, .EVERY ‘ PUR.POSF
Hensall
We are pleased to welcome Mr. and
Mrs: Cruickshank, to our midst. They'
moved here from Wiarton last' week.
-Among those who attended the Lib-
eral Convention at Toronto last week
were N. Cook, Fred Manns and Donald
Burns.—W. Colwill bas returned from
his trip to Darlington, not mach im-
proved in health.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Murray, of Iowa, are visiting friends
in this locality,—Miss Bell has return-
ed to town, after several months ab-
sence.—M. Ellwood left the other day
for Toronto, where he has accepted a
situation. May every success attend
him.—James Bonthron, assistant G.T.
R. agent here, has recovered from bis
late illness.—David Rouat is able to be
around again after his recent accident.
-Reeve Sinallacombe is steadily re-
covering from the effects of his late ac-
cident, though it will he some time
before he will be able to resume bis
wonted activity.—As L. Richardson,
clerk in McDonald's hardware, was
selling a stove recently he chanced to
find a set of artificial teeth at the bot-
tom. How they came there is a mys-
tery but the conjecture is that the
owner in looking into the stove. drop-
ped them, and being very sensative
suffered the loss rather than let any
person know that he wore them.—The
choir of the Carmel church went in a
body to the residence of Dr. Sellery,on
Wednesday evening and presented
Mrs. Sellery with a beautiful centre
table, accompanied by a suitable' ad-
dress, referring to the excellent ser-
vice received through her as organist
of the church for such a length of time.
After the presentation a pleasant and
social time was spent.
CHINA. WEDDING.—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bullard celebrated the 20th an-
niversary of married life by holding a
china wedding in the Opera House on
Tuesday night. There were over 200
guests present from town and coun-
try. After a sumptuous repast, the
company spent some hours tipping the
"light fantastic." . .The presents were
numerous, consisting of a phince China
cabinet, Pandora range, china dinner
set, and other articles too numerous to
mention. May Mr. and Mrs. Bullard
live to celebrate their golden wedding.
ACCIDENT.—James Bell, son of the
late Robt. Bell, happened with a' ser-
ious accident on Monday. He was en-
gaged in pulling down an old building
on the Andrew Murray farm, when
one of the plates struck him on the
face, reaching from the forehead across
the nose and one cheek. The flesh was
torn open to the bone, and it required
fourteen stitches to join the parts. The
timber came within a fraction of dash-
ing one of his eyes out. He bas good
reason to be thankful that he escaped
as well as he.did.
DEAD MAN, NOT THE AS-
SQIILTER..
Maidstone, Ont., Nov. 25. ---The body
of the man killed near here afew days
ago has been identi6edas that of John
Lyons, a laborer well known in and
around Merlin, Rent County. Lyons
disappeared from there within a,,day
or two previous to meeting his death
here. Tbis identification refutes the
story from London connectingthe man
n
killed here with assault committed
upon a young woman at Parkhill two
weeks ago.
The Atlantic passenger rate war
bas been definitely settled.
Has it ever occurred tnyouthatmost
sickness commences with the stoma Che
Thin is because the blood becomes im-
poverished through lack of nourish-
went. If you. want to get well and
keep well take Vito Tonic. Dr. Lutz,
druggist, keeps it in stock.
News of the Week.
The St. Louis World's Fair will be
closed at midnight on Thursday next.
Geo. Henderson, of St.. Catharines,
dropped dead while on his way to work
Thursday.
Dr. Hutchins, practicing in Mitchell, -
dropped dead at St. Paul, on Saturday
of heart disease.
Two children of Me. James Bowen
of Brandon were burned to death dur-
ing hers. Bowen's absence from the
house.
The report is revived that Russia
has purchased several warships from
South American republics..
Mrs. Edward Banwell, of Sandwich
West, was fatally injured at a railway
crossing while driving into Windsor
Friday,
Ogden North, of Newtonville, was
prohebly fatally injured by the acci-
dental discharge of his gttn while
hunting.
J. Edwards, found dead in a elaugqh
ter house near Woodstock, probably'
died frond exposure, but there is ttJevi-
1 ce of a. robber
dence
A number of residents of Southern
Manitoba have been indicted in t'nited
States courts for smuggling Canadian Alydr'a
wheat across the line.
Ajjers)
One dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral at bedtime prevents
night coughs of :children.
No croup. No bronchitis. 'A
Cherry
Pectoral
doctor's medicine for all
affections of the throat, bron-
chial tubes, and lungs. Sold
for over 60 years.
"I have need Ayer's CberryPectorai in my
:lifamily7 for eight years. Theroid ,ohing equal
t foz coogha and colds, ee'ybclalt for ebl1-
-dram—lieu. W. s. saxusi:, sherbt, et,,.
Kee thb briweli o en with one o
Mo.,50a., FLOC, a. e. AT7ra eo.,
A11 drdRMats. Lowell Mans.
for
Night Coughs
P
Pitts tit bedUrrle, Just
Shipka
Mr. S. Sweitzer recently returned
from Muskoka, bringing two deer
with him.—Our mail carrier, Mr. F.
Heitman has given up the route for
the winter. Mr. Wm, Holt will take
his place.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson
left last week for New Ontario where
they intend making their future home.
We cannot afford to lose many fami-
lies like Mr. Wilson's. Having been
residents of our burgh for some time
and always proven themselves true
and trusty friends, they leave behind
them many who are sorry to see them
leave. That success may attend
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson wherever their
lot may he cast, is the sincere wish of
every resident of Shipka.
Luean
Mr. J. C. Sheardown is now occupy-
ing Mrs. Lusk's house. —Mr. R. Horne.
who recently give up business here,
has gone to Toronto.—Master Fred
Wilson, son of Rev. A. Wilson,left a
few days 'ago for Dundurn, Assa. —Mr.
F. Carson has gone to Denver, Col.—
0. C. Hodgins has moved to the resi-
dence he recently purchased from C.
Stanley.—The sad news was received
bere a few days ago of the death of
Mr. Robt. Jackson, Jr., of Port Cold -
well, Ont. -F. H. Neil has returned
from his Western trip.—Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Abbott and Thos. Abbott have
returned from their trip to Manitoba.
—Thos. Abbott has sold his farm on
Con. 6, Biddnlph, to James Toohey,
for a fair price.—Mr. Fred Downing
had the misfortune whileplayingfoot-
ball at the High School grounds to get
a small bone of the left arm broken at
the elbow and the elbow joint strained
badly. The fracture was reduced by
Dr. T. D. Orme, and with no mishap
Fred will soon be all right again.—
Miss Atkinson bas resigned the Local
Managership of the Bell Telephone
Company here, after -geeing in that ca-
pacity for a number of years. The
central office of the Telephone Co.,
will now be at Dr. Orme's drug store
and the latter will act as local manager
with Miss Stanley as operator.
Stanley
Mr. Joseph McOulley, of the 3rd con.,
who recently disposed of his farm to
Mr. John Pepper, of Tuckersmith, will
leave shortly for California for the
benefit of his health.—Mrs. William
Clarke, Sr., bas been very i11, but we
are pleased to state that she is recov-
ering.—The trustees of S.S.No.3, have
engaged Miss Jennison, of Dashwood,
for the year 1905. We congratulate
the trustees on their choice.—Mrs. W.
Keyes, of the Babylon line, has re-
turned from her visit to Harrison.—
Mrs. Nathan Peck and son are Visit-
ing friends in Toronto.—Mr. Ben Keys.
met with a painfnl accident the other
day. While cutting straw at the home
of his.brother, Mr. Amos Keys, be got
his hand caught in the self feeder of
the machine and the third and fourth
fingers were taken off and the cord of
the thirdfinger drawn out to the el-
bow. Dr. Campbell reduced the frac-
ture. Ben's many friends deeply sym-
pathize with him,—Messrs. Frank and
George Coleman,. of the Parr Line,
were in Goderich last week in connec-
tion with the suit which the latter has
entered against Mr. John Cochrane,
of Hillsgreen. Mr. Coleman claims
$200 damages for:injnries snstained by
being run into while driving home
from Kippen a few weeks ago. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman were thrown
from their buggy and have toot yet
fully recovered from the effects of it.
SIILvER WEDDING—On the 21st of
November, 1879,, the nuptial knot was
tied which madMr. and Mrs. George
Sparks, of the Bronson line, man and
wife. The young people started on
life's pathway with high hopes And
ambitions and have continued so up to
the present. The journey bas not id.
way been blessed with sunshine, but
e
they have always looked on the e bri ght
side of life, and have been endowed
with prosperity. On Monday, about
fifty friends and relatives assembled
at their home to celebrate the twenty-
fifth
wentyfifth anniversary of their wedding day.
A bountiful repast was served, after
wbic:h a pleasaut evening was spent -in
music, songs, recitations and social
chat. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks were not
frn• niton by they, it man: friends
but
were made the recipients of many tlse-
fnl and beautiful presents. Ata rens-
(mguests ,rlrle bo
Ur' the l l t5 departeddeparted
congratu-
lations and the wish that the host.a,nd
bostessenight be spared to celebrate
their golden wedding.
Madame Humbert, . the creator of
the Orawforcl millions, which trade
such asensation ;in France few years
go, is reported to have gone insane
in prison.
Are ;ecu snti'ering from indigestion,
sickness after eating or dull pains in
3
You can easily" be
ynrar stomach
Yfu In c . .a.
cured if you take Vito Tonic, Nature's
remedy, composed of herbs, barks and
fruits. ' Dr, Lutz druggist, keeps it in
Oben r 6'f4 stock,
AIM
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated bJ. Act of Parliament 1866)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital 'aid 'iJp $3,000,000
Reserved Fund••.• • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANOHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to i p. m,
A GENERAL BANT{ING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Deposits of $1 and upwards received Interest com+
Saving Bank Department' r pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 30th
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
-:; a 5..1.jY2' 'nt4n✓..e.Gfe a -lea..• -cgee, :ea. eve eee'Y .i :.,a ,a7• a<.r;,... eeei:.}.tee
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RS
148 SHELBY STREET,
e
.9,
DETROIT, MICH.
iJt' AS , . r K617,.•,
Drysdale
CHURCH WEDDING --At nine o'clock
onTnesday morning a huge nidus rr
of invited guests assembled at the
Drysdale Catholic elruPell to witness
the marriage of two of our popular
young people in the persons of Mr.
Louis Durand and Miss Mary B:rdour,
daughter of Mr. Simon Bedour, Jr.
The bride was hrrndsntne1y costumed
and was assisted through the trying
ordeal by the Misses Ernma, Durand
and Marcelline Denomie, vrhile Mes-
srs, los. and Dennis Badonr support-
ed the groom. Immediately after the
ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Father Loiselle, the company,
headed by the bridal party,
repaired
to the bride's home, where a dainty
luncheon was served, The bride
re
-
rein d manyea ttil fell and coetly gifts.
Mr.and Mrs. Durand will reside
on
the Sanble Line, Stanley, and may
their future life be crowned with 1'iap•
piness and prosperity.
EXETER MARKET&
CHANGED EAC$ WEDNESDAY
Wheat (old) ............ 95 1 03
Bailey. ,....... 88 40
Oats .. , , • 28 80
Peas f-8 60
Potatoes, per bag. 60.60
Hay, per ton 7 00 8 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 85
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 . . 1 25'•
Butter 15
Egg. ... 20
Live hogs, per cwt..,.., 4 60
Dressed Hogs. , .......... 5 75 6 00
Shorts per ton...... 20 00 20 00
Bran per ton , , .. 16 00 10'00
16
12
74
8
7
3e
Tnrkeys, per lb—. ..,
(lease
buck., , • :.
(Thicken., ..
Dried' A)1p les. .........,